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American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans: 2017 (AIAN)

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American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans: 2017 (AIAN) American Indian and Alaska Native Veterans: 2017 May 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) Veterans have played a vital role in the United States military for over two hundred years. This report provides comprehensive statistics on AIAN Veterans through an examination of demographic, socioeconomic, and health status statistics. The report uses the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2017 American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample (PUMS) data and U.S. Veterans Eligibility Trends and Statistics, 2017. The report was prepared by the Department of Veterans Affairs’ (VA) National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics. AIAN Veteran Analysis • AIAN Veterans comprised 88.7 percent men and 11.3 percent women. The proportion of Female AIAN Veterans was higher than that of Female Veterans of other races (11.3% vs. 9.0%, respectively). • AIAN Veterans were more likely to live in the West region of the United States than Veterans of other races (40.3% vs. 22.3%, respectively). • AIAN Veterans’ median age was 59 while the median age for Veterans of other races was 64. The AIAN non-Veterans’ median age was 41. • The AIAN Veteran cohort served in the Pre-9/11 period of service at a higher percentage than Veterans of other races (17.7% vs. 14.0%, respectively). • AIAN Veterans had lower personal incomes than Veterans of other races, and AIAN Veterans had higher personal incomes than AIAN non-Veterans ($29,847, $38,792 and $13,691, respectively). • AIAN Veterans were more likely to have some college compared to Veterans of other races (44.3% vs. 37.4%, respectively) and less likely to hold a bachelor’s degree (13.7% and 16.9%, respectively). • The percentage of AIAN Veterans who were unemployed was higher than the percentage of Veterans of other races who were unemployed (5.5% vs. 3.4%, respectively). P a g e 2 | 28 • AIAN Veterans were more likely to lack health insurance than Veterans of other races (7.4% vs. 2.9%). • AIAN Veterans were more likely to have a service-connected disability than Veterans of other races (30.0% vs. 23.0%, respectively). • In 2017, there were 158,217 AIAN Veterans, of which 65,749 used at least one VA benefit or service. • AIAN Veterans used Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) benefits or services at a lower percentage than Veterans of other races (41.6% vs. 52.7%) in fiscal year 2017. P a g e 3 | 28 Section I: Introduction Overview In honoring October 2018 as National Native American Heritage Month, President Trump extolled American Indians and Alaska Natives (AIANs), and said: America’s Native Americans have fortified our country with their traditions and values, making tremendous contributions to every aspect of our national life. We remain committed to preserving and protecting Native American cultures, languages, and history, while ensuring prosperity and opportunity for all Native Americans.1 Indeed, Native Americans have made lasting contributions to the United States, including significant military service to defend our country. Continuing in the October 2018 proclamation, the President praised AIAN Veterans, stating: American Indians and Alaska Natives are both important components of the American mosaic. Native Americans are business owners creating good jobs for American workers, teachers educating our children, first responders assisting neighbors in need, and leaders serving their communities. This month, we especially recognize the immeasurable contribution of American Indians and Alaska Natives who serve in the Armed Forces at five times the national average. We also acknowledge the many American Indians and Alaska Natives who are members of Federal, State, local, and tribal law enforcement and who sacrifice their safety for the security of all. This report focuses on the demographic, socioeconomic, and health characteristics of AIAN Veterans and presents similar summary information for all Veterans of other races. Appendix A describes the data source and methods. Appendix B provides current state of residency. Appendix C provides a brief overview of the contributions of AIAN Veterans in the military. 1 The full text of the October 2018 Presidential proclamation is available from: https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/presidential-proclamation-national-native-american-heritage- month-2018/. P a g e 4 | 28 Data and Methods The data in this report comes the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2017 American Community Survey (ACS) Public Use Microdata Sample (PUMS) data and U.S. Veterans Eligibility Trends and Statistics, 2017. All Veterans 17 years and older living in the United States are included in this analysis. For the purposes of this analysis, only Veterans who reported a single race of AIAN are included in this group. Veterans who reported multiple races, i.e., AIAN in combination with any other race, are classified along with all other Veterans in the category “All Other Races.” The single race of AIAN Veterans includes those reporting Hispanic ethnicity. All comparative statements have undergone statistical testing and are significant at the 90% confidence level. For more information on the data and methods, see Appendix A. P a g e 5 | 28 Section II: Veteran Demographics Overview The following summary tables provide demographic information for AIAN Veterans and for Veterans of all other races combined. Specific demographic characteristics include age, sex, period of service (POS), and a map of current state of residence. Refer to Appendix B to see the population distribution by state. Veterans by Sex and Age Table 1. Veterans by Sex and Race All Other Sex AIAN Percent Races Percent Male 124,574 88.7 16,497,279 91.0 Female 15,933 11.3 1,625,249 9.0 Total 140,507 100.0 18,122,528 100.0 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, Public Use Microdata Sample, 2017. Prepared by the National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics • According to ACS data, there are 15,933 Female AIAN Veterans, or roughly 11.3 percent of the AIAN Veteran population. The percentage of Female Veterans for all other races is 9.0. This difference may be partly due to the military becoming more diverse in recent years, particularly among Female service members. Another explanation is that the larger category of “All Other Races” includes a large cohort of older Veterans who are predominately male and White. • Female AIAN Veterans constitute 0.8 percent of all Female Veterans, while all AIAN Veterans make up 0.7 percent of the entire Veteran population. Thus, women Veterans are more represented among AIAN Veterans than the entire Veteran population. P a g e 6 | 28 Table 2. Veterans by Age and Race All Other Age Group AIAN Percent Percent Races 17 to 24 years 2,269 1.6 258,517 1.4 25 to 34 years 13,223 9.4 1,349,832 7.4 35 to 44 years 17,024 12.1* 1,650,568 9.1* 45 to 54 years 24,886 17.7* 2,601,753 14.4* 55 to 64 years 30,004 21.4* 3,198,405 17.6* 65 to 74 years 35,334 25.1 4,832,968 26.7 75 years and 17,767 12.6* 4,230,485 23.3* older Total 140,507 100.0 18,122,528 100.0 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, Public Use Microdata Sample, 2017. Prepared by the National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics An asterisk (*) denotes a statistically significant difference between the percentages for AIAN Veterans and Veterans of all other races. Statistical testing assessed significance at the 90 percent confidence level. • According to ACS data, 140,507 Veterans identified themselves as AIAN, constituting 0.7 percent of approximately 18.3 million Veterans. • In 2017, AIAN Veterans were younger than Veterans of all other races combined. The median age of AIAN Veterans was 59, compared with 64 for Veterans of other races. P a g e 7 | 28 Veterans by Period of Service The ACS questionnaire allows Veterans to mark all periods that apply to their active duty military service based on the established dates of wartime periods and peacetime periods. For this analysis, Veterans who served in multiple wartime periods were categorized in their most recent period of service. The ACS does not capture information on whether a Veteran was deployed, or “in country,” for a period of service. Table 3. Veterans by Period of Service and Race Period of Service AIAN Percent All Other Races Percent Gulf War II (Sept. 2001 to present) 33,538 23.9* 3,485,709 19.2* Gulf War I (Aug. 1999 to Aug. 2001) 24,884 17.7* 2,540,872 14.0* Vietnam Era 44,911 32.0 6,121,301 33.8 Korean Conflict 5,725 4.1* 1,326,457 7.3* World War II 1,470 1.0 549,262 3.0 Peacetime Only 29,979 21.3 4,098,927 22.6 Total 140,507 100.0 18,122,528 100.0 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, Public Use Microdata Sample, 2017. Prepared by the National Center for Veterans Analysis and Statistics An asterisk (*) denotes a statistically significant difference between the percentages for AIAN Veterans and Veterans of all other races. Statistical testing assessed significance at the 90 percent confidence level. • In 2017, the largest living cohort of Veterans was the Vietnam Era. Over one-third of Veterans served during this period. • A higher percentage of AIAN Veterans served in the Pre-9/11 period (17.7%), compared with Veterans of all other races (14.0%). P a g e 8 | 28 Figure 1. Map of AIAN Veteran Population by State: 2017 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, Public Use Microdata Sample, 2017.
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